教えて！ニュースライブ 正義のミカタ 2025年3月1日 減税？増税？どうなる予算案！？ミャンマー巨大詐欺拠点の裏に中国！？日本人も多数被害！？ゼレンスキー大統領が訪米！トランプ流停戦案は実現する？
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TVTranscript
00:00:00Thank you for watching NewsLive, your host for this week is Yuko Ogura.
00:00:20The guest seats are getting very lonely.
00:00:27It's like a tutoring class.
00:00:34Do you have any interesting news, Yuko?
00:00:36President Zelensky of Ukraine is saying that the war is not going to end.
00:00:42What's going to happen?
00:00:44Mr. Zelensky, the negotiations between the U.S. and Japan have ended.
00:00:47I'd like to talk about this later.
00:00:49First, let's look at the national policy.
00:00:51Please look at this.
00:00:53Next week, the budget for the year 2025 will be approved.
00:00:58However, the proposed budget for this year will not be approved.
00:01:04From July this year, the income limit will be reduced, and the efficiency will be reduced.
00:01:07From April next year, we will increase the support fund.
00:01:11We will provide an average of 457,000 yen per year.
00:01:16Next, let's look at the annual wall.
00:01:18This is the budget for the year 2025.
00:01:20From July this year, we will increase the support fund from 1.3 million yen to 1.6 million yen.
00:01:25However, this is a five-stage wall depending on the year.
00:01:28Next, let's look at the increase in the cost of medical expenses.
00:01:31The limit will be increased by up to 200,000 yen per month.
00:01:34Is this a part of the fix?
00:01:37Mr. Aoyama, how do you feel about the proposed budget?
00:01:46This is the opinion of each party.
00:01:48This is the opinion of the Japanese Parliament.
00:01:51This is the opinion of the People's Democratic Party.
00:01:53This is the opinion of the Liberal Democratic Party.
00:01:57This is the opinion of the People's Democratic Party.
00:02:00This is the opinion of the Liberal Democratic Party.
00:02:03This is the opinion of the People's Democratic Party.
00:02:06This is the opinion of the Liberal Democratic Party.
00:02:09This is the opinion of the People's Democratic Party.
00:02:12This is the opinion of the Liberal Democratic Party.
00:02:15This is the opinion of the People's Democratic Party.
00:02:18This is the opinion of the Liberal Democratic Party.
00:02:21This is the opinion of the Liberal Democratic Party.
00:02:24This is the opinion of the Liberal Democratic Party.
00:02:27This is the opinion of the Liberal Democratic Party.
00:02:30This is the opinion of the Liberal Democratic Party.
00:02:33This is the opinion of the Liberal Democratic Party.
00:02:36This is the opinion of the Liberal Democratic Party.
00:02:39This is the opinion of the Liberal Democratic Party.
00:02:42This is the opinion of the Liberal Democratic Party.
00:02:45This is the opinion of the Liberal Democratic Party.
00:02:48This is the opinion of the Liberal Democratic Party.
00:02:51This is the opinion of the Liberal Democratic Party.
00:02:54This is the opinion of the Liberal Democratic Party.
00:02:57This is the opinion of the Liberal Democratic Party.
00:03:00This is the opinion of the Liberal Democratic Party.
00:03:03This is the opinion of the Liberal Democratic Party.
00:03:06This is the opinion of the Liberal Democratic Party.
00:03:09This is the opinion of the Liberal Democratic Party.
00:03:12This is the opinion of the Liberal Democratic Party.
00:03:15This is the opinion of the Liberal Democratic Party.
00:03:18What is this?
00:03:21What is this?
00:03:24What is this?
00:03:27What is this?
00:03:30What is this?
00:03:33What is this?
00:03:36What is this?
00:03:39On January 4, rabbits were eating Duncan's richtig ?
00:03:42Well, it's a story that I'm going to do it, but even if I put it out, it's meaningless if it's solved with three silver.
00:03:47That's right.
00:03:48First of all, please take a look at what kind of initiative there was in terms of budget.
00:03:54Now, the budget was established by the three-way agreement of the Ministry of Health, Labour and Welfare, but I'd like to put this out a little bit.
00:04:02I'm sorry, go ahead.
00:04:03Yes, this is it.
00:04:04I'm sorry.
00:04:05Yes.
00:04:05The Ishiba government, however, continues to be swayed by the flow of the budget based on the three-way agreement.
00:04:10That's the government.
00:04:11Yes.
00:04:12Now, this is why the Japan-Ishin meeting was held, and what Representative Yoshimura wants to say is that the implementation of the treaty is more important than anything else.
00:04:24That's why I made this decision.
00:04:26That's right.
00:04:27However, of course, the implementation of the treaty is fine, but as I said earlier, agreeing to the budget is the same as agreeing to everything that the Ishiba government is doing.
00:04:37That includes medical expenses, education, and defense.
00:04:42So, even if the implementation of the treaty is done, is it okay to agree to it only on the non-negotiating side of education?
00:04:49However, Representative Maehara said that he made a heavy decision to agree to the budget, even though he was a member of the opposition party.
00:04:57That's right.
00:04:58First of all, reducing social insurance costs.
00:05:00Yes.
00:05:01This is actually more important.
00:05:02Well, it's also important to reduce the cost of drinking, but this is also important, isn't it?
00:05:07However, according to some members of the opposition party, reducing the total amount of national medical expenses by at least 4 trillion yen per year will reduce the social insurance burden of one person by 60,000 yen per year.
00:05:22It's ridiculous.
00:05:24What? What do you mean by it's ridiculous?
00:05:27Well, there was a time when there was a three-way agreement between the people, the public, and the people.
00:05:33The 1.78 million yen agreement.
00:05:34That means aiming for 1.78 million yen.
00:05:37If Yoshi Takahashi says, don't aim for it, it's not a mistake.
00:05:41It was Hong Kong.
00:05:42There was a person who was angry.
00:05:44In the old days, it was a lower expression.
00:05:47What?
00:05:48The direction of aiming is to be together and go there.
00:05:53In the old days, I said, I'll remember what you're saying.
00:05:57All you think is, I'll remember it.
00:06:01I don't know.
00:06:03What? You don't want to do it?
00:06:07I don't know.
00:06:08I don't say I'm aiming to go there together.
00:06:11So you don't want to do it?
00:06:13I don't say I don't, but I remember.
00:06:16Mr. Takahashi.
00:06:19It's the money that goes into each of the policies of the people, the people, and the people.
00:06:26It's the easiest thing to do with numbers.
00:06:30Please tell me.
00:06:31Are you all right?
00:06:32Actually, I haven't made a decision on all the amendments yet.
00:06:37I don't know, but I think it's about right.
00:06:42If you look at it like this, it's easy as a result.
00:06:46What I mean by that is that it costs 7.5 trillion yen to talk about the people's will.
00:06:52The people's will is 2 trillion yen.
00:06:56It says 6 trillion yen.
00:06:59It will be 6 trillion yen next year, so it will be 2 trillion yen this year.
00:07:02In short, it's 2 trillion yen.
00:07:04Isn't this 1.3 million yen for the people and 7 trillion yen for the people?
00:07:07If it's the People's Party, it's 2 trillion yen.
00:07:11It looks big, but it's 6 trillion yen.
00:07:166 trillion yen.
00:07:17That's about it.
00:07:18What the former Secretary of State, Mr. Rikken, is saying is that it will cost 1 trillion yen.
00:07:23In fact, I'm asking for 3.8 trillion yen in total.
00:07:27Mr. Rikken has a lot of menus, so I don't want to do this because it's a hassle.
00:07:34One is easier, right?
00:07:36Please tell me.
00:07:37What is the disadvantage of the Japan-U.S. trade agreement?
00:07:40I haven't fixed the budget this time, so I'll talk about it later.
00:07:45As I said in this program, the budget is how to distribute tax and other taxes on the day the budget starts.
00:07:53Of the other taxes, 1.2 trillion yen has already been distributed to the bank.
00:07:58Then I have to fix this, but as far as I can see, it hasn't been fixed yet.
00:08:04Mr. Rikken has said that he will compete with the three companies in the national will.
00:08:10Mr. Rikken said it was a hassle, so he put it out of his pocket.
00:08:14So you're going to decide how to spend the money through the budget.
00:08:19Before that, 1.2 trillion yen has already been distributed to the bank.
00:08:24I know the national will, but if I say this, it's all going to be a mess.
00:08:31I won't say it when I'm competing.
00:08:33Mr. Rikken won't be my opponent, so I said it all at the end.
00:08:38I see.
00:08:39If I dare to say it, the three companies in the national will are Ishin, Atayuma, and Mr. Rikken.
00:08:48That's how it is.
00:08:53Ishin is very cheap.
00:08:58When I was in charge of finance, there was a preliminary budget of 1 trillion yen.
00:09:06It's a little too much.
00:09:08If you think about how much you're going to spend, you'll end up deciding where to spend it.
00:09:14That's what you're proposing?
00:09:16That's right.
00:09:171 trillion yen.
00:09:19Is that absolutely true?
00:09:20Absolutely.
00:09:21The reason is simple.
00:09:23If we're talking about 1 trillion yen or 2 trillion yen, we're going to have to amend the law.
00:09:28That's a lot of work.
00:09:30If that's the case, it's the easiest thing to do with the preliminary budget.
00:09:35That's the easiest way to get Ishin.
00:09:39Ishin already knows that.
00:09:41Of course I know.
00:09:42For example, it's hard to get a 7 trillion yen national ID card.
00:09:45It's the easiest thing to do to appeal to the mayor of Ishin.
00:09:52It's too cheap.
00:09:54You haven't decided on the content?
00:09:56I haven't decided on the content.
00:09:58Ishin and Komei are doing well in Osaka, right?
00:10:02That's right.
00:10:03Then, at the end, when the people see it, they'll say,
00:10:05Then Komei will probably get this 6 trillion yen.
00:10:09It's 8 trillion yen.
00:10:11It's not going to happen.
00:10:13Then the people will be out of the house from the beginning.
00:10:17They're going to talk to each other in a three-party board of directors.
00:10:22Ishin is very cheap at 2 trillion yen.
00:10:26There's a social security reform, right?
00:10:28I'm grateful for the Ministry of Finance for the social security reform.
00:10:32You're saying, cut 4 trillion yen.
00:10:34If you're going to do that, you're going to have to do a little bit of 4 trillion yen this year.
00:10:41This is a verbal promise, so it's going to hurt a lot.
00:10:43And then what happens next year?
00:10:46In short, I'm telling you to reduce the social burden.
00:10:49If it doesn't work, if it doesn't cut, it's going to be a cost-cutting policy.
00:10:56So I'm really happy that the Ministry of Finance is talking about this social security reform.
00:11:01The social security reform is actually quite strict.
00:11:05It's like an increase in consumption tax.
00:11:07You might be able to use that, too.
00:11:09That's why Ishin is so cheap.
00:11:11There are two candy balls in the social security reform.
00:11:15It's like being hanged by a hair clipper.
00:11:18I didn't hang a hair clipper.
00:11:20I didn't hang it.
00:11:21I didn't hang it.
00:11:23It's short.
00:11:25Why is that?
00:11:28Right now, it's the Ministry of Finance's policy, and it's the Liberal Democratic Party's policy.
00:11:33I'm trying to figure out how to make it as cheap as possible within 1 trillion yen.
00:11:36It's because the people aren't there.
00:11:38The people voted a lot for the Democratic Party.
00:11:41Even now, they're doing a demonstration in front of the Ministry of Finance.
00:11:44There's a lot of anger at the Ministry of Finance.
00:11:48And in the end, they're saying, do the 178 million yen withdrawal.
00:11:52I want you to lower the social security fee.
00:11:56But in the end, what did Ishin do?
00:11:58I'm sure there are people in the Ministry of Health and Welfare who would be happy.
00:12:01I don't think it's a mistake.
00:12:03By eating that poisonous manju, the 178-million-yen withdrawal,
00:12:09and all the other things,
00:12:11It's all going to be crushed.
00:12:13So I thought it was a small manju, and I ate it.
00:12:17But in the end, it's going to be against the people.
00:12:20If you say it, it's going to be an accomplice to the Ministry of Finance's evil deeds.
00:12:25In fact, Yoshimura-san and Maehara-san have agreed to this in Ishin.
00:12:33But there are people in Ishin who are active in the opposition.
00:12:36There's an opinion that it's strange.
00:12:38I think Ishin is going to be very unstable.
00:12:42I'm sure Ishin and Komei will lose in the next election.
00:12:47This is definitely a political decision.
00:12:49I think it's strange.
00:12:51I'm sure we'll be looking forward to the next three-man election.
00:12:54By the way, Maehara-san is said to be a god of death.
00:12:57He's crushed all the places he's been to so far.
00:13:01So far, he's been to the Democratic Party, the Democratic Party, and then Kibono.
00:13:08And then the Education Ministerial Committee.
00:13:11He's crushed four of them.
00:13:13I think this is the fifth time.
00:13:15Mr. Hongo, what do you think?
00:13:17If you talk this much, I have nothing to say.
00:13:20I'm sorry to say this, but the number of families without high school students is increasing.
00:13:26If you don't know that, you're just doing politics at a cost performance.
00:13:31As I said earlier, it's a national issue.
00:13:34I think there are people in Ishin who are against this.
00:13:39We have to raise our voices.
00:13:41We have to raise our voices in favor of the National Democratic Party.
00:13:44That's the only way.
00:13:46He said he'd do it on TV before.
00:13:48Actually, he lost his father when he was in the second grade of junior high school.
00:13:52He went to college and graduated from college.
00:13:55That's why he's a high school bachelor.
00:13:57It's really up to him.
00:13:59In fact, Ishin was a student who was close to the current working age, such as the reduction of social insurance.
00:14:07Mr. Maehara became the co-representative and focused on the high school bachelor.
00:14:11I think he went too far with himself.
00:14:14If you look at the current situation, the number of staff at the public high school is 70.
00:14:20Next year, the number of staff will be 72.
00:14:22People in the rural areas are not educated.
00:14:26The number of people who want to go to public high school will decrease.
00:14:33I think he's doing it with that in mind.
00:14:37I'm wondering what kind of decision he will make in the summer and fall election.
00:14:45According to the 30s, the first place is the National Democratic Party.
00:14:52The second place is the Shinsengumi.
00:14:54The third place is the Liberal Democratic Party.
00:14:57This is a completely different way of thinking.
00:15:01The Liberal Democratic Party is a party that redistributes tax money.
00:15:09Tax money is taken from people who work.
00:15:14But the Liberal Democratic Party is trying to reduce tax money.
00:15:19In other words, it's trying to stop taking tax money.
00:15:22It's a different philosophy.
00:15:27What will happen?
00:15:29Let's take a look at the wall of 1.3 million yen.
00:15:32There's a new wall.
00:15:36I'd like to talk about it in detail.
00:15:42How will the 1.3 million yen wall be resolved?
00:15:491.3 million yen has been raised to 1.6 million yen.
00:15:53It's a shame that the president of the Liberal Democratic Party, Mr. Miyazawa, couldn't join us.
00:15:57It was meaningful that the 1.3 million yen rose to 1.6 million yen.
00:16:00Please tell us about the National Assembly's proposal to raise the tax revenue limit to 1.6 million yen per year.
00:16:11Mr. Aoyama, please tell us about the proposal.
00:16:13Mr. Miyazawa said it was meaningful that the 1.6 million yen rose.
00:16:17But 1.3 million yen is all 1.3 million yen.
00:16:20The 1.6 million yen wall is only for people under 2 million yen a year.
00:16:25So it's a very limited way of redistributing to low-income people.
00:16:32From there, the number of people under 8.5 million yen will decrease.
00:16:36The Liberal Democratic Party originally proposed a limit of 1.23 million yen.
00:16:40The Liberal Democratic Party originally proposed a limit of 1.78 million yen without a tax revenue limit.
00:16:49When I interviewed him, he said that if there was no tax revenue limit, 1.5 million yen could be reduced.
00:16:56However, if there is a tax revenue limit, it is contrary to the philosophy of increasing the number of people working because they are taking too much tax money.
00:17:06In other words, it will be a form of giving a favor to low-income people.
00:17:12This is very open because it is different from the original idea of the Liberal Democratic Party.
00:17:18Mr. Zenba, the secretary-general of the Liberal Democratic Party.
00:17:21Mr. Shinba.
00:17:23Mr. Shinba, the secretary-general of the Liberal Democratic Party.
00:17:25Mr. Shinba said that the story of removing the wall is like a wall craftsman.
00:17:32It's a completely different idea.
00:17:34The Liberal Democratic Party says that the state-owned enterprises are redistributed and the people are taxed.
00:17:39It's a different way of thinking.
00:17:41That's why the education disincentive is redistributed.
00:17:45It is disincentive for those who cannot receive education.
00:17:48That's why the Liberal Democratic Party is good at this.
00:17:50However, reducing social insurance costs is a form of tax reduction or reducing the burden on the people.
00:17:55The Liberal Democratic Party cannot ride this.
00:17:57That's why it ends in the back of the year.
00:17:59Mr. Takahashi.
00:18:01Mr. Takahashi, did you raise the tax rate to 160% on your own initiative?
00:18:07Did the president of the tax office and the people think about it and do their best?
00:18:16Anyway, if the tax rate is 160%, it looks like you've done it somehow.
00:18:21But in fact, if you look behind the scenes, there's a trick like this.
00:18:25I mentioned it a little bit in the lecture.
00:18:27It's a mess.
00:18:29It's a little evil to put an income limit on basic income.
00:18:36There is a belief that it guarantees the minimum standard of living.
00:18:42So you can't put an income limit on it.
00:18:44In fact, the Liberal Democratic Party is doing it in 2020.
00:18:50I think it's a violation of the constitution.
00:18:54It's a mess.
00:18:56I don't know much about it.
00:18:58I don't know much about it because I'm not a citizen.
00:19:00What do you mean by basic income?
00:19:02It's been a long time since we've all been working in unison.
00:19:06There's a belief that it takes care of the minimum standard of living.
00:19:10It's not good for everyday life.
00:19:13There's another factory.
00:19:15It's natural to do it according to your income.
00:19:19Basic income is the same for everyone.
00:19:22I've been doing it once in 2020.
00:19:24I don't think everyone knows that.
00:19:26I've been doing it because I didn't know.
00:19:28The Liberal Democratic Party is doing it.
00:19:32And the biggest problem right now is that this bill is coming out as a budget bill.
00:19:37I didn't get on the national budget.
00:19:39I don't know if Ishin will really agree to this.
00:19:42That's what's going on right now.
00:19:44If Ishin doesn't agree to this, it's a budget-related bill.
00:19:49If Ishin doesn't agree to this, it's a budget-related bill.
00:19:53So I thought Ishin would agree to it.
00:19:55But Ishin isn't involved in this bill at all.
00:19:57So he's not listening.
00:19:59I don't know if he's going to get on the JADO bill.
00:20:04Or if he's going to kick it off like the Liberal Democratic Party.
00:20:07But if he kicks it off, it's a budget bill.
00:20:09So he's not going to pass it.
00:20:11That's what's going on this weekend.
00:20:13He agreed to the three bills.
00:20:15That's why he's not going to agree to the budget.
00:20:19I agree with the Ministry of Education.
00:20:21But I didn't know about this tax law.
00:20:25I didn't hear about it.
00:20:26I didn't know about this bill when I agreed to it.
00:20:28That's what's going on right now.
00:20:30I don't want him to pass it.
00:20:32I don't want him to pass it.
00:20:34This bill is a bill that crushes the national budget.
00:20:39If Ishin is going to cooperate with the budget,
00:20:42Ishin is going to be an accomplice to the evil business of crushing the national budget.
00:20:47What do you think of this bill?
00:20:52But if he agrees to the budget,
00:20:56It's the same as agreeing.
00:20:58It's the same as agreeing.
00:21:00It's just that we decided when we didn't hear about it.
00:21:03It's just that we decided when we didn't hear about it.
00:21:06So you don't know if he's going to agree to it.
00:21:09If he doesn't pass it, it's going to be the same as the 1.3 million yen.
00:21:13It's going to be the same as the 1.23 million yen.
00:21:16In that sense, I don't care if he doesn't pass it.
00:21:21That's terrible.
00:21:24I think there are many families with 1.5 million yen.
00:21:27If he doesn't pass anything, it's going to end with the current 1.23 million yen.
00:21:30I can't hear you, Yuko.
00:21:33No, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no.
00:21:36I've been trying to raise my education fee to college.
00:21:39It's a lot of money.
00:21:42Think of the money and work.
00:21:44I can't work. I want to work more.
00:21:47Even if I say 8.5 million yen, I'll be charged a fine.
00:21:52I want to get rid of the 1.6 million yen income.
00:21:57Yes, that's true. But I think it's better to keep it at 123.
00:22:04But I can't hear the bill that says we can't let Japanese people work.
00:22:12They put in foreign workers and increase the number of people who work.
00:22:19You can think of it as letting foreign workers work.
00:22:25I think that's what I'm saying.
00:22:29What will happen to the budget? What will the Japan-Ishii meeting decide?
00:22:36I want you to change your mind.
00:22:39What about Nakama-kun?
00:22:41The redistribution of the ideas of the people is an idea that can be done only by working properly and being rich.
00:22:47If you can't do that, it's meaningless to limit it and not let it work.
00:22:53I think the first thing to do is to limit it.
00:22:57When it comes to elections, there are a lot of older people who are in favor of silver democracy.
00:23:05And they vote for the election.
00:23:08I think it's advantageous for them.
00:23:11I think they're happy with the policy.
00:23:14I think it's a policy that will reward people who work hard.
00:23:19I think it's a policy that will make your wallet a little thicker.
00:23:23That's the idea of national democracy.
00:23:26It doesn't matter at all to people who live on pension.
00:23:31Because they don't get their income tax.
00:23:33It's the same for people who don't work.
00:23:35But half of the population in Japan doesn't pay their income tax.
00:23:40It's a policy that has nothing to do with that kind of person, so it's a redistribution.
00:23:45I think the burden is on the people who work.
00:23:50I think that's what's going to change in the three-silver election.
00:23:55People who have 3 million yen in their hands are paying 3 million yen to the country.
00:24:00The national burden rate is 50%.
00:24:03What do you think?
00:24:06Thank you very much, Mr. Aoyama.
00:24:08Next, we will look at the Myanmar special fraud base.
00:24:12A huge special fraud base built on the border of Myanmar.
00:24:17It is said that thousands of foreigners have been released in the past few days.
00:24:22However, the reality is still shrouded in mystery.
00:24:32The city is located near the border between Myanmar and Thailand.
00:24:37What was going on inside was an international special fraud crime.
00:24:44According to the Thai police, there are several such criminal bases in this area.
00:24:49More than 10,000 people were imprisoned and charged with special fraud.
00:24:56According to the Ministry of Foreign Affairs, two Japanese high school students have been protected so far.
00:25:01Five adults have been arrested by the Thai police.
00:25:07It is believed that it is a Chinese criminal organization that dominates our special fraud base.
00:25:14There is also a suspicion that the Japanese group is involved.
00:25:19According to a group of Chinese people who are based in Southeast Asia,
00:25:24the total number of victims is said to exceed 6.8 trillion yen.
00:25:31More than 7,000 people have been released so far.
00:25:37However, the number of Japanese people is unknown.
00:25:41Will the future of this special fraud base be revealed?
00:25:47Mr. Ogura Yuko and Mr. Hong Kong have a question about this news.
00:25:52Let's take a look at the illustrations of the missile man, Yuabe Gahaku.
00:25:58Is there such a large group of fraudsters?
00:26:02What kind of organization is it?
00:26:04The Tokyo Police Department is a big one because it was pointed out.
00:26:08Isn't it related to the criminal organization?
00:26:12Why did you create such a criminal organization?
00:26:16Please tell us.
00:26:19Yuko, this is surprising news, isn't it?
00:26:21Yes, it is.
00:26:22There are 10,000 organizations like this in the whole city, isn't it?
00:26:27If you say that in the whole city, it means that 10,000 people are committing special fraud every day, right?
00:26:34I was really surprised that this was really happening in reality.
00:26:39I want to know a little more about it.
00:26:41Mr. Hong Kong, who is the good guy, who is the bad guy, and who is the criminal organization, the government, the anti-government organization, and the ethnic minority?
00:26:54There are 10,000 people, so it's not a criminal organization.
00:27:00I think it was a criminal organization because the government said it.
00:27:09I'd like you to tell me in detail about this news.
00:27:14We mainly cover dangerous situations and hidden social issues, such as illegal drugs and illegal gambling.
00:27:19Not only in Japan, but also in many dangerous overseas regions.
00:27:23I'm journalist Yukio Ishihara.
00:27:25Nice to meet you.
00:27:27I'm journalist Daisuke Konno, who is good at Chinese in the current business editor-in-chief of Kodansha.
00:27:32Nice to meet you.
00:27:33Mr. Ishihara, what do you think about Myanmar's special fraud base?
00:27:40This release is temporary.
00:27:42Similar criminal bases will be built in the future.
00:27:46Mr. Konno, what do you think?
00:27:50Japan is not a foreign country.
00:27:52There is a risk that Japan will become a base in the future.
00:27:54There is a risk.
00:27:55Mr. Konno, please tell us in detail after the commercial.
00:28:03It is said that a large-scale criminal organization, a ally of justice, is currently in Myanmar.
00:28:10Please take a look at this.
00:28:13This is where foreigners are released one after another.
00:28:16It's called KK Park, a special fraud base.
00:28:20Is this all, sir?
00:28:21Yes.
00:28:22Base?
00:28:23It's not a criminal hideout anymore, it's a criminal city.
00:28:26City.
00:28:27Map. Thailand. Myanmar.
00:28:30This is a city called Myawaddy near the border here.
00:28:34This KK Park is run by a Chinese criminal organization.
00:28:38It was deceived by SNS, which mainly sings high-profile work.
00:28:41It was linked to Myanmar through Thailand.
00:28:43More than 10,000 people have been imprisoned.
00:28:46That's where you're doing bad things.
00:28:48That's right.
00:28:49The total number of victims in Southeast Asia is more than 6.8 trillion yen.
00:28:59That's amazing.
00:29:01Is the Japanese criminal group involved?
00:29:04There are two Japanese criminal groups in Myawaddy.
00:29:10That's right.
00:29:11It's called a call center gang.
00:29:15In short, it's like a special fraud in Japan.
00:29:19For example, it's like,
00:29:21My mom had an accident, so please give me some money.
00:29:26We need people who can speak Japanese.
00:29:29It's super rare.
00:29:30As a recruiter to gather people like that,
00:29:34I think I'm going to support Japanese organizations.
00:29:39It hasn't been resolved yet, but is there a possibility that there are Japanese people?
00:29:42That's right.
00:29:43There are more than 10,000 people in Myanmar.
00:29:47More than 7,000 people have been released so far.
00:29:50There are about 5,000 Chinese, more than 500 Vietnamese, and more than 500 Indians.
00:29:55Two Japanese high school students have been released.
00:29:58Yes.
00:29:59In addition, there is an organization in Cambodia that is the same as mine.
00:30:05I'm in contact with Japanese people who have escaped from there.
00:30:10However, there is a possibility that there are many Japanese people among those who have not been fully resolved.
00:30:16Two Japanese high school students.
00:30:18Yuko, it's strange.
00:30:19Why do Japanese high school students look like the border of Thailand and Myanmar?
00:30:24How did they get there?
00:30:26How did they get there?
00:30:28That's right.
00:30:29Most of them are SNS or matching apps.
00:30:33This high school student was invited by the online game chat function.
00:30:39For example, if he couldn't go to school because he was invited by the online game chat function,
00:30:45he was targeted because it was difficult to identify him even if he disappeared.
00:30:51That's how he was brought in.
00:30:53What do you think, Mr. Kondo?
00:30:55The main perpetrators and victims are Chinese.
00:30:59Does this mean that China's serious economic downturn is at hand?
00:31:03Yes.
00:31:04After the Xi Jinping administration was established in 2013,
00:31:07the situation in China became very difficult.
00:31:10So, criminal groups could no longer stay in China and moved to Southeast Asia.
00:31:15After that, the economy became very bad due to the zero-corona policy.
00:31:19Now, even if you come to work, you can get a good part-time job overseas.
00:31:25I think these two things are overlapping.
00:31:29Mr. Ishihara, a lot of people are committing crimes in KK Park, right?
00:31:35For example, the crime of running away or escaping from the KK Park.
00:31:42Was the criminal organization in charge of the KK Park?
00:31:49That's right.
00:31:50There are people who are motivated to commit crimes and are invited to pay a high school tuition.
00:31:57But there are also cases where they are deceived and taken to high school.
00:32:04In order to prevent people from running away,
00:32:08the border guards, a local group,
00:32:14were on guard in order to protect the criminal group.
00:32:18They let them have money.
00:32:20Yes.
00:32:21They told them in advance,
00:32:24If you run away with a gun, you will be shot.
00:32:27They didn't run away because of that fear.
00:32:30So, people who don't want to commit a crime like running away,
00:32:34can they buy ginseng or Zouki?
00:32:39That's right.
00:32:40The scary thing about Chinese ginseng is that Zouki is a very big market.
00:32:46For example, if you can't use Zouki,
00:32:50you can sell Zouki.
00:32:53There are many ways to sell Zouki.
00:32:55So, there is a high possibility that the criminal organization is doing something more than we think.
00:33:04That's right.
00:33:05The number of Zouki is one or two times higher than the number of Japanese crime syndicates.
00:33:10I have a question.
00:33:11Was it possible because Myanmar was unstable?
00:33:15Yes.
00:33:16That's right.
00:33:17Thank you, Mr. Hongo.
00:33:19In 2021, a military committee was established in Myanmar.
00:33:22It's a famous company.
00:33:23Thank you very much.
00:33:25The country is in chaos and some areas are illegal areas.
00:33:28It is said that a Chinese criminal organization has entered the area.
00:33:32It is the history of Myanmar's post-war period.
00:33:34Mr. Kondo.
00:33:35Yes.
00:33:36As you can see, Myanmar was independent from the British colony.
00:33:39That's right.
00:33:40Myanmar was independent.
00:33:42After that, in the process of democratization, it was overturned by military coup d'etat several times.
00:33:47Was it a military coup or a military coup?
00:33:49That's right.
00:33:50It has been repeated over and over again.
00:33:52Finally, in 2011, a very good president named Thein Sein was elected and it was completely democratized.
00:34:00Mr. Aung San Suu Kyi was also released.
00:34:03I visited Mr. Suu Kyi in 2012.
00:34:06The democratization was very exciting.
00:34:09But in the end, the military coup d'etat happened again in 2021.
00:34:13Now, General Commander Min Aung Hlaing is in charge of the military.
00:34:19General Commander Min Aung Hlaing is in charge of Myanmar with a small number of ethnic armed forces.
00:34:30The military coup d'etat has been going on for 4 years.
00:34:35The military coup d'etat has been going on for 4 years.
00:34:38The military coup d'etat has been going on for 4 years.
00:34:40The military coup d'etat has been going on for 4 years.
00:34:42The military coup d'etat has been going on for 4 years.
00:34:44The military coup d'etat has been going on for 4 years.
00:34:46The military coup d'etat has been going on for 4 years.
00:34:48The military coup d'etat has been going on for 4 years.
00:34:50The military coup d'etat has been going on for 4 years.
00:34:52The military coup d'etat has been going on for 4 years.
00:34:54The military coup d'etat has been going on for 4 years.
00:34:56The military coup d'etat has been going on for 4 years.
00:34:58The military coup d'etat has been going on for 4 years.
00:35:00The military coup d'etat has been going on for 4 years.
00:35:02The military coup d'etat has been going on for 4 years.
00:35:04The military coup d'etat has been going on for 4 years.
00:35:06The military coup d'etat has been going on for 4 years.
00:35:08The military coup d'etat has been going on for 4 years.
00:35:10The military coup d'etat has been going on for 4 years.
00:35:12The military coup d'etat has been going on for 4 years.
00:35:14The military coup d'etat has been going on for 4 years.
00:35:16The military coup d'etat has been going on for 4 years.
00:35:18The military coup d'etat has been going on for 4 years.
00:35:20The military coup d'etat has been going on for 4 years.
00:35:22The military coup d'etat has been going on for 4 years.
00:35:24The military coup d'etat has been going on for 4 years.
00:35:26The military coup d'etat has been going on for 4 years.
00:35:28The military coup d'etat has been going on for 4 years.
00:35:30The military coup d'etat has been going on for 4 years.
00:35:32The military coup d'etat has been going on for 4 years.
00:35:34The military coup d'etat has been going on for 4 years.
00:35:36The military coup d'etat has been going on for 4 years.
00:35:38The military coup d'etat has been going on for 4 years.
00:35:40The military coup d'etat has been going on for 4 years.
00:35:42The military coup d'etat has been going on for 4 years.
00:35:44The military coup d'etat has been going on for 4 years.
00:35:46The military coup d'etat has been going on for 4 years.
00:35:48The military coup d'etat has been going on for 4 years.
00:35:50The military coup d'etat has been going on for 4 years.
00:35:52The military coup d'etat has been going on for 4 years.
00:35:54The military coup d'etat has been going on for 4 years.
00:35:56The military coup d'etat has been going on for 4 years.
00:35:58The military coup d'etat has been going on for 4 years.
00:36:00The military coup d'etat has been going on for 4 years.
00:36:02The military coup d'etat has been going on for 4 years.
00:36:04The military coup d'etat has been going on for 4 years.
00:36:06The military coup d'etat has been going on for 4 years.
00:36:08The military coup d'etat has been going on for 4 years.
00:36:10The military coup d'etat has been going on for 4 years.
00:36:12The military coup d'etat has been going on for 4 years.
00:36:14The military coup d'etat has been going on for 4 years.
00:36:16The military coup d'etat has been going on for 4 years.
00:36:18The military coup d'etat has been going on for 4 years.
00:36:20The military coup d'etat has been going on for 4 years.
00:36:22The military coup d'etat has been going on for 4 years.
00:36:24The military coup d'etat has been going on for 4 years.
00:36:26The military coup d'etat has been going on for 4 years.
00:36:28The military coup d'etat has been going on for 4 years.
00:36:30The military coup d'etat has been going on for 4 years.
00:36:32The military coup d'etat has been going on for 4 years.
00:36:34The military coup d'etat has been going on for 4 years.
00:36:36The military coup d'etat has been going on for 4 years.
00:36:38The military coup d'etat has been going on for 4 years.
00:36:40The military coup d'etat has been going on for 4 years.
00:36:42The military coup d'etat has been going on for 4 years.
00:36:44The military coup d'etat has been going on for 4 years.
00:36:46The military coup d'etat has been going on for 4 years.
00:36:48The military coup d'etat has been going on for 4 years.
00:36:50The military coup d'etat has been going on for 4 years.
00:36:52The military coup d'etat has been going on for 4 years.
00:36:54The military coup d'etat has been going on for 4 years.
00:36:56The military coup d'etat has been going on for 4 years.
00:36:58The military coup d'etat has been going on for 4 years.
00:37:00The military coup d'etat has been going on for 4 years.
00:37:02The military coup d'etat has been going on for 4 years.
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00:40:48Will Chinese criminal organizations come to Japan in the future?
00:40:52Let's take a look at the details.
00:40:57This is a live broadcast of Seigi no Mikata.
00:40:59Chinese criminal organizations may overflow into Japan in the future.
00:41:03Please take a look at this.
00:41:06Chinese people's visa exchange will make it easier for criminal organizations to come to Japan.
00:41:10First, visa exchange.
00:41:12In December last year, Chinese people exchanged visa applications.
00:41:17Why is that?
00:41:19This is a unified policy.
00:41:21Japanese people also need a visa to come to China.
00:41:25Chinese people also need a visa to come to Japan.
00:41:29China has asked for it.
00:41:31China has asked for it.
00:41:33China has asked for it.
00:41:35This is the same condition.
00:41:37This is the same condition.
00:41:39The number of group tourist visas is now less than 30 days.
00:41:44This also means that it is not only Tokyo but also Osaka to come to China.
00:41:56What do you do at work?
00:41:58What do you do at work?
00:42:01I used to ask people what they did as a job.
00:42:08I asked it.
00:42:10Chinese people have quit their jobs, so they don't need this kind of thing anymore.
00:42:15In your opinion, Japan is a loose country.
00:42:18It's a loose country, so there is a possibility that a Chinese criminal organization will take notice of it.
00:42:22First of all, is Japan a loose country for the Chinese people?
00:42:26It's a loose country.
00:42:27When Chinese tourists come to Japan, it really looks like heaven.
00:42:33The air is delicious, but other than that, people are very kind.
00:42:38Kind?
00:42:39Yes, they are very kind.
00:42:41They move around with the assumption that people don't do bad things, and they greet people they don't know.
00:42:45That's not possible in China.
00:42:48You don't greet people?
00:42:50No, I greet people I know.
00:42:53If I think it's good for me, I will greet people I know.
00:42:57I see.
00:42:58In Japan, elementary school students are called names by people they don't know.
00:43:03For example, there is a sign in front of a house.
00:43:06That's not possible.
00:43:07It's the same as asking a thief to rob you.
00:43:09Really?
00:43:10If there is a name of Mr. Higashino, people will think,
00:43:13I see.
00:43:14That's not possible in China.
00:43:17That's why you have to greet people you don't know.
00:43:20I see.
00:43:21That's strange.
00:43:23Mr. Takahashi pointed this out.
00:43:26From the 15th to the 30th, the real estate market will change.
00:43:31If it's 5 to 10 years, it won't change.
00:43:37It will be the same 10 years later.
00:43:39I see.
00:43:40That's why people should respect each other.
00:43:46However, there is a merit for the Japanese.
00:43:50All Chinese people who come to Japan will like Japan.
00:43:55The number of fans will increase.
00:43:57In the sense of increasing the number of Japanese fans,
00:43:59it's not a bad thing.
00:44:01But in the United States, the level of China is high, isn't it?
00:44:05Mr. Kondo explained it at the beginning.
00:44:09First of all, the story of people coming from China to Japan is relaxed.
00:44:14It's called a return, but it's wrong.
00:44:17China is dangerous now, isn't it?
00:44:19If you go to China, you will be arrested.
00:44:22On the contrary, if you go to China and say,
00:44:25please come to China, they will say no.
00:44:27If you do that, this kind of thing won't happen.
00:44:29You have to be strong.
00:44:31In a normal country, it's dangerous to go to China.
00:44:34There are a lot of warnings.
00:44:36But in Japan, if you say, please come to China,
00:44:39they will say yes.
00:44:41You don't have to return it.
00:44:43That's what I think.
00:44:45There are bad people among those who come to Japan from China.
00:44:52You have to think about it.
00:44:55There is a possibility that the Chinese criminal organization will take notice.
00:44:58It's relaxed.
00:44:59There was a crime in Yamibaito last summer.
00:45:03It's a series of robberies.
00:45:05From China's point of view, Japan looks relaxed.
00:45:08I think we should be more careful about that.
00:45:11Mr. Ishihara, it's hard to think of a big base in Japan,
00:45:14but you can think of a lot of small bases, can't you?
00:45:18That's right.
00:45:19I often cover the local area,
00:45:21but the Philippines where the base was built,
00:45:24or Cambodia, or Myanmar this time,
00:45:26it's a society under the sleeve.
00:45:29In that respect, Japan has a lot of public officials,
00:45:32so it's hard to make such a big base.
00:45:36But Japanese people have money,
00:45:39so they are very targeted as a target.
00:45:42You have to be careful.
00:45:43Mr. Takahashi.
00:45:44It's a little different from a special fraud base,
00:45:47but in foreign media, it's clearly a human trafficking.
00:45:50It's better to say that.
00:45:51Human trafficking?
00:45:52If it's a human trafficking, you can make a small base right away.
00:45:55That's dangerous.
00:45:57But in Japan, it's a human trafficking.
00:46:00So it's not a special fraud, it's a human trafficking.
00:46:02That's right.
00:46:03Because in foreign media, everyone says it's a human trafficking.
00:46:06If you don't report like that,
00:46:08it won't be short-lived, right?
00:46:11I haven't asked anyone about this.
00:46:14Mr. Takahashi.
00:46:15In foreign media, it's reported as a human trafficking base.
00:46:18But in Japanese media, it's reported as a special fraud base.
00:46:21I always feel uncomfortable.
00:46:23Why?
00:46:24Because it's based on human trafficking,
00:46:26and you're doing a lot of work.
00:46:28Why is this?
00:46:297,000 people are released because it's a human trafficking, right?
00:46:32I think it's better to report in a way that has a sense of crisis.
00:46:39Why is that?
00:46:40I don't need 7,000 people to make a phone call on the world network.
00:46:44If you think about it.
00:46:45But what's scary is that in Japan,
00:46:47even in a Chinese restaurant,
00:46:49they were caught with a pay-as-you-go fund.
00:46:53Chinese people.
00:46:55Why were they caught?
00:46:57With a pay-as-you-go fund.
00:46:59To prevent it.
00:47:00To prevent it.
00:47:01I've been to various bases in Tokyo.
00:47:04I've heard from various people.
00:47:06Even from the public.
00:47:07There are a lot of Chinese police.
00:47:11At some point,
00:47:13you have to make sure you get a visa.
00:47:15You have to deal with it as the Japanese government.
00:47:18I've done this before on this show.
00:47:20I think there are some Chinese police in Japan.
00:47:25Secret police.
00:47:26There's a problem with that.
00:47:29Mr. Kondo, how do you feel about that?
00:47:33How much do you know about it?
00:47:35I don't know that much.
00:47:40I know about it from the press,
00:47:42but I haven't done any interviews.
00:47:44You haven't.
00:47:45You should be worried about it.
00:47:49You should think about it.
00:47:54Japan is a loose country.
00:47:56You should think about it that way.
00:47:59It's not all bad for the Chinese.
00:48:01I understand.
00:48:02But the fact that the foreign minister
00:48:05has a friend in his office...
00:48:07That's strange.
00:48:08This minister is also loose.
00:48:11I think he's loose.
00:48:12I think he's loose.
00:48:14I'm just worried.
00:48:16Japanese people don't really talk about this.
00:48:20But Japanese people tend to forget
00:48:23that they have the right to vote.
00:48:25So I think it's only natural
00:48:27that we should think about this
00:48:29to protect the safety of the people.
00:48:31I'm really glad that you're here.
00:48:33But safety should come first.
00:48:35I understand.
00:48:36Thank you very much, Mr. Ryo.
00:48:38Next, let's talk about Ukraine.
00:48:42Yesterday, President Zelensky visited the U.S.
00:48:46to discuss the Ukraine issue.
00:49:00Three years after the invasion of Ukraine.
00:49:04It was thought that this man would take office
00:49:07and the situation would change.
00:49:11In response, President Trump
00:49:14demanded 75 trillion U.S. dollars
00:49:16worth of rare earths
00:49:18as a return to Ukraine.
00:49:21President Zelensky refused.
00:49:25Zelensky is a dictator with no election.
00:49:28If he doesn't act now, the country will be destroyed.
00:49:31He said this threateningly.
00:49:35In addition, President Putin
00:49:38has called on the U.S.
00:49:40to jointly develop rare earths
00:49:42in the regions of Ukraine
00:49:44that have been unilaterally
00:49:46annexed by the U.S.
00:49:48and Ukraine.
00:49:50In addition,
00:49:52at the U.N. General Assembly
00:49:54held this week,
00:49:56the U.S. opposed
00:49:58the U.S. decision
00:50:00to withdraw immediately.
00:50:02And the U.S.
00:50:04also opposed
00:50:06the U.S. decision
00:50:08to withdraw immediately.
00:50:10The U.S. has shown
00:50:12its willingness
00:50:14to let Ukraine go.
00:50:16The U.S. and Russia
00:50:18are in a situation
00:50:20where the future of Ukraine
00:50:22is uncertain.
00:50:24President Zelensky
00:50:26has been visiting the U.S. since yesterday.
00:50:28Will this lead
00:50:30to a ceasefire?
00:50:32This is the question
00:50:34from Mr. West Nakama
00:50:36regarding this news.
00:50:38Mr. Trump,
00:50:40why do you think
00:50:42the U.S. is so close
00:50:44to Russia?
00:50:46Please tell us.
00:50:48First of all,
00:50:50please look at this.
00:50:52President Trump,
00:50:54President Zelensky,
00:50:56had a heated discussion
00:50:58and the negotiations were terminated.
00:51:00The U.S.-Russia joint meeting
00:51:02was also terminated.
00:51:04Mr. Nakama,
00:51:06does this mean a ceasefire?
00:51:08From the Ukrainian side,
00:51:10it's quite shocking.
00:51:12They let it go
00:51:14and didn't get anything.
00:51:16This is quite
00:51:18important news.
00:51:20I feel like
00:51:22Japan and China
00:51:24are going to be affected.
00:51:26At this point,
00:51:285, 10 years from now,
00:51:30the meaning of this meeting
00:51:32will be revealed.
00:51:34Please tell us about this news.
00:51:36Mr. Glenko Andriy
00:51:38is a Ukrainian international
00:51:40political scientist
00:51:42who is active in Ukraine.
00:51:46Let's talk about Ukraine.
00:51:48Mr. Glenko is on your side.
00:51:50I'm ready to fight
00:51:52for the people
00:51:54as long as the Russians
00:51:56and the people of Ukraine.
00:51:58Let's hear what he has to say.
00:52:00Mr. Glenko
00:52:02is on your side.
00:52:04I'm ready to fight
00:52:06for the people
00:52:08as long as the Russians
00:52:10and the people of Ukraine.
00:52:14There was a demonstration
00:52:16by the Ukrainian President Zelenskiy
00:52:18yesterday.
00:52:20Here you go.
00:52:22The negotiations were terminated
00:52:24The signing of the agreement on rare earths and other rare resources, and the joint press conference have also been suspended.
00:52:31Vice President Burns said that he would like to thank the United States for its support even once through this meeting.
00:52:40President Zelensky said,
00:52:42The President of the United States, who has expressed his gratitude many times, has changed many times, but no one has stopped President Putin.
00:52:50President Trump, you are like a third world war. Your soldiers are lacking.
00:52:58Even so, you don't want a ceasefire? You should be more grateful to us.
00:53:04Without us, you don't have a negotiation card.
00:53:10What is your impression?
00:53:14Originally, the idea of handing over development rights to the United States for rare earths and other resources came from President Zelensky.
00:53:24Trump thought it was a good idea, and he was interested in it.
00:53:31So, for a while, negotiations were held, and the United States asked the United States to hand over half of the resources in Ukraine to the United States.
00:53:51The Ukrainians said, no, no, that's too much.
00:53:57Instead, half of the sales of newly discovered and developed resources will be in the interest of the United States.
00:54:09Instead, the United States will continue to support Ukraine.
00:54:15That's why it was a win-win proposal.
00:54:19At first, the United States said, hand over everything, and the negotiations continued for a while.
00:54:27In the end, Trump understood.
00:54:29According to the Ukrainian proposal, let's do it as long as it is newly developed.
00:54:36Then, it will lead to yesterday's Hubei, and the agreement will be established here.
00:54:44As a Ukrainian, I don't know if it's a good idea to hand over a part of the resources to other countries.
00:54:52But it's not a bad thing.
00:54:55Weapons support is the most important thing.
00:54:58If you think it's going to be tied up here, it's going to be surprising.
00:55:03At the press conference, Trump's attitude was bad.
00:55:08He suddenly came out big and repeated statements that despised Ukraine.
00:55:15On the other hand, Zelensky came in with a bang, and there was a debate, and the negotiations were terminated.
00:55:24In my opinion, Trump is a kindergartner.
00:55:31If you don't act like a kindergartner when you're dealing with Trump, it won't work.
00:55:38For example, British Prime Minister Sturmer and French President Macron are used to dealing with Trump like children.
00:55:49But Zelensky wasn't good at that.
00:55:53He won the fight and ended up like this.
00:56:02The American side came in with a bang and told him to leave.
00:56:09It's rude to leave without permission.
00:56:15It's rude to leave without permission.
00:56:18He was in a state of helplessness.
00:56:22Objectively speaking, Trump is bad.
00:56:27But he was originally like that.
00:56:30Zelensky wasn't calm enough.
00:56:33I think he wasn't calm enough to think about foreign policy.
00:56:40Mr. Fushimi, for example, in Japan, when Mr. Trump met Mr. Zelensky, he did a lot of simulations so that he wouldn't get angry.
00:56:50In a sense, Mr. Zelensky and Mr. Fushimi were the complete opposite.
00:56:54Mr. Zelensky had a fight with Mr. Trump.
00:56:56Mr. Fushimi had been preparing for dozens of hours to make sure that Mr. Zelensky's nerves didn't go back even a little bit.
00:57:05In the end, Mr. Trump came back without any improvement.
00:57:08It's just as bad as Mr. Zelensky.
00:57:11This time, Mr. Fushimi's goal was to put an end to Russian aggression.
00:57:19That was the first and second step.
00:57:22I don't know how this will turn out.
00:57:24As Mr. Gurengo said, the people are ready to fight to the death.
00:57:30If this could make him even more angry, it might have had a big historical meaning.
00:57:35Or maybe it's because he wasn't that angry, and in the end, the American support was lost.
00:57:40It could be a trigger for something bad to happen to Ukraine.
00:57:44I don't know how angry the people will be.
00:57:47Mr. Takahashi, did you imagine this fallout?
00:57:52No, I was watching it live this morning.
00:57:56It was halfway through, but at the end, I was honestly surprised.
00:58:01I was quite surprised.
00:58:03Immediately after that, Mr. Trump said,
00:58:06Zelensky is not ready for peace talks.
00:58:09If you're ready, come back.
00:58:12It's an amazing feeling.
00:58:14Mr. Gurengo, in the opinion of the Ukrainian people,
00:58:20this fallout is natural.
00:58:23I don't know if it's painful, but I think it would have been better to agree.
00:58:29But the real problem is that Trump is in a hurry to achieve results.
00:58:35He really wants Ukraine's mineral resources.
00:58:39So as long as it's not a big deal,
00:58:42he'll probably continue negotiations and reach an agreement on mineral resources at some point.
00:58:50Do you think there will be a second negotiation?
00:58:53I think so.
00:58:54From a practical point of view.
00:58:57I don't know if it's emotional, but from a practical point of view, I think he wants to negotiate.
00:59:04There will be a ceasefire between the United States and Russia.
00:59:07Please take a look at this.
00:59:09It's a condition.
00:59:11The United States is currently in a battle line.
00:59:16Second, non-interference in NATO.
00:59:19Support for Ukraine by the United States, etc.
00:59:24Putin is not interested in total domination.
00:59:28Non-militarization.
00:59:29Ukraine's militarization.
00:59:31Ukraine's non-militarization.
00:59:34Ukraine's neutralization.
00:59:36Stop support from the United States.
00:59:38Your view.
00:59:39Russia is also out of the question.
00:59:41Except for the Americans, it means death.
00:59:44On the other hand, President Putin cannot break halfway.
00:59:47Mr. Grenko.
00:59:49Ukraine's non-militarization.
00:59:52Ukraine's non-militarization.
00:59:53Ukraine's non-militarization.
00:59:54Ukraine's neutralization.
00:59:55It's out of the question.
00:59:56That's right.
00:59:57Non-militarization is an armed conflict.
01:00:00Non-militarization is the transition of the current regime and the Shinohara regime.
01:00:06Neutralization means not receiving any kind of security guarantees from the United States.
01:00:13In other words, total domination.
01:00:15That's right.
01:00:16In other words, creating a new Russian-style regime in Ukraine.
01:00:21There is no military power.
01:00:23There is no support from other countries.
01:00:25It's the same as being dominated by Russia.
01:00:27Of course, we can't accept it.
01:00:30Mr. Kondo.
01:00:32The conclusion this time is that Russia is happy.
01:00:39I've been watching CNN live.
01:00:42Russia was very happy.
01:00:47Moscow and Ukraine.
01:00:48China is also very subtle.
01:00:51I'm glad that the two countries have come to an agreement.
01:00:54I want China's resources.
01:00:56But I'm afraid that the United States and Russia will get together again.
01:01:02Mr. Takahashi.
01:01:03On the other hand, there is the EU.
01:01:05There is the EU in the west of Ukraine.
01:01:08The EU needs American military support and money.
01:01:12The EU will also support it.
01:01:14If the United States leaves the EU, will the EU bear all the costs?
01:01:18That's right.
01:01:19In this way, there will be fewer solutions.
01:01:27In other words, there will only be nuclear weapons in the US.
01:01:35Everyone may say, what about nuclear weapons?
01:01:39As I said earlier, I don't allow nuclear weapons.
01:01:47I don't allow it, but there is another way.
01:01:50What do you mean you don't allow it?
01:01:52Nuclear weapons are impossible.
01:01:54But you don't know if Israel has nuclear weapons or not.
01:01:58But it's one way to feel like you probably have it.
01:02:04Ukraine has the ability to do it.
01:02:07I think it will go that way.
01:02:09Do you mean that Ukraine will secretly use nuclear weapons in the country?
01:02:12It's pretty easy.
01:02:14It's pretty easy.
01:02:16First of all, this Trump case.
01:02:20From the perspective of international law and justice, it is unreasonable.
01:02:26Ukraine's biggest goal is to maintain sovereignty and independence.
01:02:32From the perspective of sovereignty and independence, it is possible to accept it.
01:02:40In the current occupation line, Ukraine has become a Russian territory, so give up.
01:02:47In the current situation, Ukraine will end the war.
01:02:51It's possible to accept it.
01:02:53It's possible to accept it, but from Putin's point of view,
01:02:56If this is the case, Ukraine may not be able to fully dominate.
01:03:02So Ukraine can't accept it as Putin.
01:03:05Putin's total domination?
01:03:07That's right.
01:03:08That's why Trump wants to do this.
01:03:11Ukraine doesn't want to do it, but it's hard enough.
01:03:15But Putin says this is no good.
01:03:18From Putin's point of view, the negotiations will not reach a settlement.
01:03:26From Putin's point of view, the negotiations will not reach a settlement.
01:03:32In other words, Trump is only four years old.
01:03:38In two years, he may become a lame duck.
01:03:42From Putin's point of view, he is young.
01:03:45If he becomes a lame duck, he will try to go to the right again.
01:03:48That's what I think.
01:03:50Mr. Nakama, this week, not a month, not a year,
01:03:55In 5 years, 10 years, you will make Ukraine completely Russian.
01:04:00You will create a new regime.
01:04:03I can understand what Mr. Takahashi is saying.
01:04:06To prevent that, Ukraine can prevent it by nuclear weapons.
01:04:10Don't make it a big deal.
01:04:13That's why we have to stop the war.
01:04:16But Putin will continue to fight to prevent the war.
01:04:21How can we stop the war?
01:04:24Let's look at what will happen to Ukraine in the future.
01:04:27Let's look at what will happen to Ukraine in the future.
01:04:30This is the current situation.
01:04:33The red area is the area where the Russian invasion is taking place.
01:04:39Why can't Russia accept Trump's proposal?
01:04:45Because it may lose the opportunity to completely dominate Ukraine.
01:04:50After the current situation, the support of the West continues.
01:04:57From Russia's point of view,
01:05:00Russia can easily assume that it will re-advance.
01:05:05In the meantime, Ukraine will regroup.
01:05:10It will strengthen its military strength.
01:05:13It will strengthen its defense system.
01:05:16It will fortify the area near the front line and the border.
01:05:21It will build a defensive line.
01:05:24When Russia re-advances,
01:05:27It may be more difficult than it is now.
01:05:30So, Putin thinks that Ukraine will be able to dominate the country
01:05:35if it continues to fight rather than stop the war.
01:05:43So, Putin's view is that Ukraine will be able to dominate the country
01:05:48if it does not meet its own conditions.
01:05:50So, Putin thinks that Ukraine will be able to dominate the country
01:05:53if it does not meet its own conditions.
01:05:59Mr. Fujii.
01:06:02We have been talking about Ukraine for the past three years.
01:06:07It has been like this since the beginning of the Russian Revolution.
01:06:11It is a historical battle.
01:06:14Ukraine has always wanted to be independent.
01:06:17Russia has been trying to dominate the country for 100 years.
01:06:21It may seem like three years is a long time,
01:06:24but it is not.
01:06:26Putin is looking at it at that time.
01:06:30Mr. Takahashi said that the situation will be like this in two years.
01:06:35Putin is looking at it at that time.
01:06:38I don't think it will end easily.
01:06:42Mr. Aoyama.
01:06:45What can the Japanese government do?
01:06:47What can the Ishiba government do?
01:06:50I wonder what will happen to Mr. Ishiba.
01:06:55I have no choice but to look at it.
01:06:58I will put my head down.
01:07:01I want to get along with Mr. Trump.
01:07:06However, if this is what Russia wants,
01:07:09it will be a strange message to China.
01:07:12It's okay to be weak.
01:07:14If you dominate by force like this,
01:07:17the situation will change by force.
01:07:20Even if Russia takes the election office,
01:07:23it will dominate and win.
01:07:27As a Japanese government, we have to avoid it.
01:07:30I'm looking at it now.
01:07:33Mr. Gurenko is on our side.
01:07:36Please look at this.
01:07:38It is to make the Japanese more critical.
01:07:41What do you think of this?
01:07:44This war will be a precedent in any case.
01:07:49It is important what kind of precedent it will be.
01:07:52Will it be a precedent that the sovereign state
01:07:55was able to fight against the unfavorable strategy?
01:07:58Or will it be a precedent that the dictatorial state
01:08:01attacked other countries and crushed the country
01:08:04to get the labor?
01:08:06Either way, it will be a precedent.
01:08:08Mr. Trump calls Mr. Zelensky a dictator.
01:08:13I'm just saying it casually.
01:08:17Of course, the real dictator is Putin or Xi Jinping.
01:08:22If Russia wins this war,
01:08:25the international order that is being protected now,
01:08:30that is, there is an international law
01:08:33that says that you cannot take away
01:08:36the labor of other countries as you please.
01:08:39There are still many countries that follow it.
01:08:42If Russia wins, there will be no such rule.
01:08:45You can take away the labor of other countries as you please.
01:08:48You can completely crush other countries.
01:08:51After Russia crushes Ukraine,
01:08:53it will go to other countries.
01:08:55In China, there is a very high possibility
01:08:57that it will rampage in this Asian region.
01:08:59The entire international order will collapse
01:09:02and it will become a world of war.
01:09:05What will happen then?
01:09:07There is a possibility that Japan will become a war zone.
01:09:11In Japan, there is a question
01:09:14about why we need to support Ukraine.
01:09:17I will answer this way.
01:09:19Supporting Ukraine is not a preemptive action.
01:09:22It is an investment in the security of our own country.
01:09:25Supporting Ukraine now
01:09:28is much cheaper and less harmful
01:09:31than fighting in the future,
01:09:33so it is a message that it is better.
01:09:35Let's take a look at what will happen to that country.
01:09:39Now, let's take a look at what it means
01:09:42to say that the US-Russia relationship is over.
01:09:48Now, we are broadcasting this program.
01:09:50Mr. Kondo, as the story goes,
01:09:53the US-Russia relationship is over.
01:09:56It is a US-China confrontation.
01:09:58The US-Russia relationship is over.
01:10:00That's right.
01:10:01Trump is a Putin.
01:10:03The US is no longer a free democracy
01:10:05like Russia.
01:10:07He is doing a deal with the US.
01:10:10He is meeting with Putin.
01:10:13He is doing a deal with Putin.
01:10:15He doesn't care if he is a dictator or not.
01:10:18He is getting closer to Putin.
01:10:20I think that is why he called Ukraine.
01:10:24Mr. Greco, we don't have much time.
01:10:27Is there a sudden approach?
01:10:30Trump wants to make Russia and Putin
01:10:34on his side.
01:10:37But in reality, it is impossible.
01:10:40No matter how much he loves Putin,
01:10:43the relationship between Putin and China is more important.
01:10:46So, it is impossible for him to make a middle ground.
01:10:49So, this attempt will fail.
01:10:51So, Trump wants to make Russia on his side.
01:10:54He wants to make Russia on his side.
01:10:56He wants to make Russia on his side.
01:10:58He wants to make Russia on his side.
01:11:00He wants to make Russia on his side.
01:11:03He wants to make Russia on his side.
01:11:06He wants to make Russia on his side.
01:11:09He wants to make Russia on his side.
01:11:12He wants to make Russia on his side.
01:11:15He wants to make Russia on his side.
01:11:18He wants to make Russia on his side.
01:11:21He wants to make Russia on his side.
01:11:24He wants to make Russia on his side.
01:11:27He wants to make Russia on his side.
01:11:30I understand.
01:11:31Thank you very much.
01:11:33See you next week.